Newspaper Page Text
SIX
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
During the
Week and n Huiwtay Mwnlng
TMH* M F!lf ' i * * fV*n» f«»|?\n HI
"Entered lit the Auiwiu Poe toss to* »■
Mull MilUr of the limnU'ClAll
Dsfly md ftundsy I veer M**
Dully and Punduy, per wprk I*
Pstlv and Hundnv. per month
Rundey V!*nld I »Ms i»Pt
i» ii i »n k h
R«ilri*M Of fir# ?HT i Wntif lid phone
•octet? ..MM i Editor ?**
* rtf Room !9t IWI
» . < i i • *
Wen 1a min A K minor Ho ??& fHfth Av©,
N>w Yo-k «.its Ifl* Peopr • On» flulld
me Adame Bt.. and Mlchlffa* Hivd,
I’Mrtfft
THAVfCI.TNO RkimiCRfWTATIVKR -
J KUrrk end WDM <»w»n» or* *h©
only authorixed tre veil? » rn>ra*amailv»
for Th© llarild Psv no money to other*
uni©** fh©v mn *how vrltlm *uttiorltv
from Wti*ln©»* Mnnnpr of Hmild Puh-
HlMn* Co
Addr©a* pit hit*ln©** communication* to
THI AUOUITA HERALD,
71S RroiO Ntr©©t August*. Up
No rommnnl* Him win le- puh tahed ‘n
Th© H©rald uni©** th* name of th©
wrt ’1* rtgrrd to tho prfrk
l| h ££>
’J he Au|Up n ti• t«'U !»••» h u*me» • li>
emulation. ajul a larger total ctrcula
lion than any oilier Augusta pap«r l*»ia
has I>mii piovan by Uia Audll Cu ui
kttt yprk *
Tlip ilenUd” uuaf an lava AUvaruaai *>
par cam. mort Homo Carrier City Cir
culation in AuguaM than is gtvan by
any other Augusta pupar
This guarani as will be written In
avary contract and Tha Haraid tai»l ba
r#ad> and willing at ail tmiaa to giv*
full accaaa to ita reoonte to all advar
tlaara who wish to teal tha accuracy of
tfiia guaa antra in oofupail»on with the
claims of Other Augusta Newspapers
THE WEATHER
A uguatu sna Viemity.
Rein tonight. Wednesday partly
cloudy.
South Carolina and Oeorgia.
Kaln lon Klit. somewhat colder west
portion; Wednesday partly cloudy.
Comparative Data.
April 14th, in
Highest temperature rects-d, 16 In I**7.
lynrcst temperature record, 34 In 1307.
Lowest this morning, 6*.
rrai'lpltatlon yesterday. .0; normal 12.
K. D. KM Hill, Laical Forecaster.
WHY BTIR THINGS UP?
The Herald has no doslre to he In
hlatent In Ita advice to bring about an
understanding, If possible, between
the friend* of the various candi
date* for place* upon the Hoard
of County Comml**loner». This I* a
free country, and every citizen ha* a
right to run for office.
Hut with a. bu*lne*H program ar
ranged for the county that 1* meeting
with universal satisfaction from the
people, and which promises to put
the county out of debt In a year or
m> if faithfully adhered to, and with
tht Job* on the Board paying so little
In" salary nml taking up *o much of
the time and attention of the mem
bers, It does seem, as If an arange
ment might he had that would relieve
the people of the trouble and expense
of a primary A* we understand,
thl* la the only contest that calls for
for a county wide primary.
Let's harmonize matter* rather
than stir them up thia summer It
possible.
JOINT DEBATE IN THE CONGRES
SIONAL RACE.
Judge Carl Vinson want* to have a
series of Joint debates in the Con
gressional race, and he Is busy al
ready attempting to stir up the coun
try against the cities, arraying one
county against another.
The district has had hitter exper
iences with Joint debate* between
congressional candidates We don't
believe that the voters of the district
will wish to see those old bitter and
dangerous times revived thl* summer.
There is no necessity for such a series
of Joint debates, and It Is reasonably
certain that If such a scries of de
bates are had that a good deal of bit
teraeas Is going to be engendered
There are no party polities up for
discussion The question sems to he
which candidates the voter* person
ally prefer, which one will make the
beat representative.
Why not let the district decide this
matter as quietly and as calmly as
possible?
Richmond county voters will bs
glad of an oporiuntty to hear Judge
Vinson speak In this county, and we
trust that he will do so before the
campaign is over. Bue we trust the
district Is going to be spared a long
campaign or a heated series of itiuil-
Fltngiug and bitter Joint debate*.
THE UMBRELLA
A man represented h* qualified to
B)>*ak on such a subject was recently
quoted In the press as Saying that the
umbrella is becoming obsolete ami
that fewer of these devices for the
protection of oneself, and others, are
being manufactured In this country
year after year It Is hard to be
have that an Institution so popular as
the umbrella, both with buyers and
larrronere is doomed to be rolled up
and packed away for ever and for aye.
The world wagged, of course, before
the umbrella was Invented, and will
continue on Its way even should it
disappear Every man who has own
ed an umbrella knows how quickly It
can dlaappesr. An umbrella, particu
larly a new one, can •arilsh without
leaving a de wto its new address An
other strange thing about the umbrel
la Is that it will go out and fall to
come back when the weather Is most
Inclement It does not often dlwap
pear in fair weather. It will stand
for days contentedly and demurely in
the hall rack or umbrella stand while
the sun glows or the stars gleam, but
iet black clouds roll up and rain pelt
down and that umbrella la gone; It
has no'sense of direction and no hom
ing instinct an dnever finds its way
back. —Washington Star.
HOW BILL GOT ALONG
CHAPTER TWENTYTHREE.
Wlit-ii Hill arrived ul the bmiicli
hour of Hu* firm oui Went the first
thing lint lni|ire»M)‘i| lilm was ttm un
tlquMed system of doing busln*"** In
the olflc e The iiisnagcr, an old inau.
who had been with th - Unit many
yearn at first resented Hills coining
out then* t.i wake things up or to
"brlghts-n up the Infield a hit,'' as
Hill called It.
The rlerka all f*eefii*d dopey and
stood around talk Ins about most any*
tlitfiK except wliat they were being
hired for When Hill asked to aee
the advertlglng account, the- manugvr
told him he would find It ver> small,
aa he believed a firm as old a* Ills
one nnd as well known dldn t need to
advertise much.
"Yes,” said Hill, "every one knows
a chicken ays an egg, but It the lien
didn't cackle at the time she did It.
they might forget about It Ho I
think the first think we had better do
Is to look Into th" best advertising
mediums nnd let the people know
wliat we have to sell. '
Then Bill started on a systematic
house cleaning, anti at the end of
three months their business had more
than doubled and was getting better
every day.
Bill got a letter from the boss In
New York about Ibis time, telling him
what his salary was to be and that he
was to return when he thought lie
had things running the way he want
ed them This Bill did about a month
afetrward
Stopping off nt his home town on
his way Fast, he and Emily were mar
ried
1111 l now lives In a little suburb
Just outside of the great city and h|«
present salary would allow him to be
long to any clulis he wanted, but lie
prefers two little pudgy hands and a
wee nose pressed against the win
dow watching for him when he comes
home In the evening, nnd If yon look
close you can see Kmily standing Just
behind that curly-head also watching
for the daddy that cornea swinging up
the street
ABOUT THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONER SITUATION
Augusta. Os, April It, 1914.
To the Editor of The Herald.
Sir: In reading the article from
the gentleman who Just returned from
Florida, In regards to being surprised
nt the announcement of other can
didates for county commissioner. I
think a great many of u* differ from
hi* opinion. It may be true that the
gentlemen mentioned have served us
faithfully, but when they were elected
did they not promise to do their duty
faithfully, and as It Is a political of
fice why should there not be others
ns randy to shew their faithfulness to
the county ns these gentlemen, have?
These gentlemen may have labored
hard, but no doubt they were well
[Hid; If not In one way. why most
undoubtedly In another, as It Is a b!K
advertisement for their business, no
matter what It may be. and why
should the citizens of Augusta, or any
other city, allow all the cream to he
gathered by one or two. or a friend
or so 7
No, fellow citizens, let us have equal
rights (livid • these political offices,
and let every good citizen who thinks
he can do as well ns the other man,
let him announce hi* candidacy, and
the balance of u* get together and en
dorse them.
It Is true that we should abandon
this old party politic* and get together
and vote for the men we think are
ftt for the office, but let no man stay
in until he thinks there Is no other
who can do as well as he does, or his
friends think so.
So let us hold our thnnks until the
battle is over and wish the moat
competent success In the coming elec
tion.
Yours very truly,
\VM L. COFFEY
1418 Walton Way.
DON’T HAVeTtO ACCEPT
THE NICKLES
Perhaps yon have, through lack of
Nimtll change found It nueeessary to
pay street car fare with a dollar or
a bill of larger denomination. Per
haps, too, ns sometimes happens, the
conductor has handed you back a
handful of nickels From his spiteful
air you gain the Impreaeston that he
Is taking this method to reprove you
It Is Interesting to know that the
nickel 5-cent piece and the bronze
cent are legal tender only In amounts
less than twentyflve rents. Half dol
lurs. mincers and dimes are legal
tender for amounts not exceeding 110.
Silver dollars are full legal tender
unless otherwise specified by con
tract. The only metallic coins which
are full legal tender for all debts, pub
lic and private, are the gold coins, the
double eagles, eagle*, half eagles and
quarter eagles—Kansas City Star.
INNOCENT. YET PUNISHED
George Boucher was convicted of a
murder committed at Benton Harbor
fifteen years ago and sent to prison
for life Now after serving fifteen
years, another man. Horace Condon,
confesses to having committed the
crime,
\ll we can do. under the present
state of the law, to recompense Bou
cher for depriving him of the best
years of his life. Is to grant him a
free pardon for the crorne he never
committed and turn him out to earn
a living He Is now 60 years of age
and the prison routine has become
psrt of his life He cannot compete
with younger, stronger and more
active nnm. not to speak of making
provision for his old age, and It can
not be long before his earning power
will have left hltn There will be
nothing for him then but the work
house. the Jail or the open road down
which lie may toiler asking alma
The state has, although unwittingly
done him the greatest injustice lor
branding him as a criminal and herd
ing him with criminals
It Is cruelty to turn him out now
on his own resources when all pow
er of initiative has been taken from
lilm by his prison experience, his
friends scattered or dead and no one
to lend him a helping It would be
the scantiest measure of justice for
the «tate to pension him for the rest
of his life and grant him a new trial
to officially declare his iunoucence
Detroit Journal.
Hi ii * ’
"YES," SAID BILL, "EVERY ONE KNOWS A HEN LAYS AN EGG.”
Jim? Oh, Jim is about the same as
he used to be in•- old job, no fur
th"r along, and when Bill asks him
wbj he doesn't cut out the booze he
answer* the same as lie did years
ago, 'Tin going to. Bill It doesn't
do me any good, and I never seem
to get anywhere
"Here you have a happy home, good
WOMAN VOTES AT 101!
DUMB—SEES MAN—TALKS!
HERO BECAUSE MARRIED!
"I was a hero to stand thirty years
of married life with her," declared
Thomas Constable, fiO, called to sup
port his wife's alienation suit In New
York against Mrs. Anna Sttckney, i
widow, 54, for SIO,OOO. which the latter
won.
Miss Sophronlft Lowe, #5, who lost
her voice following a heavy cold last
Thanksgiving. In Rockport, Mass., saw
a man In her home and from that In
stant Ix-r speech was retored.
Mrs. Alice Collier claims the honor
of being the ftrat woman In Chicago
to vote. She arrived at the polls
ten minutes early, but was permitted
to cast her ballot.
A bequest of SIOO for the carp of
her canary bint Is provided lor in the
will of Mrs. Minerva Strong In Lake
Oscawanna, N. Y.
Re-, ft. 11. Fleming rode at the
head of a fleet of automobiles In the
village of Maywood, 111., and, aided
by a megaphone, awakened sleepy
voters and urged thehi to vote early
for the "dry*.”
The stork delayed a train en mute
for Pittsburgh seventeen minutes.
A lease held by a small "quick
lunch" room In New York has blocked
the erection of a twenty-story, $4,000.
000 skyscraper until talk.
Daniel S. Ferguson, corning home
late In Htony iVlnt. N. Y\. took off
his shoes so as not to awaken his
wife. Climbing the stairs he ran a
needle In his foot, and now has blood
poisoning,
A Pittsburgh man who has already
been In Jail four years for non-pay
ment of alimony Is now threatened
with a workhouse sentence unless he
pays.
Dwight rhllllps, aged 1!, showing
his mother how ho could use a new
ball and bat In Hardonla, N. Y„ batted
the ball Into her face, breaking her
nose and eyeglasses and knocking her
unconscious.
Illustrating on a scaffolding how
to tango, Philip Trombley and Amos
Quertin, painters, of l.adentown, N. T..
tripped lind fell twenty feet to the
ground. Ttomblev broke two rlha and
Quertin fractured Iris skull.
When Mrs Mary Rurlch, of Yon
kers, had William Warholv, a neigh
bor, arrested charged with stealing
her chickens she sabl she had painted
the logs of her roosters and hens
brown as a trap.
WILL THE LIGHTS BE WHITE
tlty Cy Warman.l
Oft, when I feel my engine swerve,
As o'er strange rails we fare,
I strain my eyes around the curve.
For what awaits us there.
When swift and free she carries me
Through yards unknown at night.
I look along the line to see
That all the lamps are white.
The blue light marks the crippled car.
The green light signals slow;
The red light is a danger light.
The white light. "Let her go."
Again the open fields we roam.
And when the night is fair,
I took up In the starry dome.
And wonder what's up there.
For who can speak for those who
dwell
. Behind the curving sky?
No man has ever lived to tell
Just what It means to die
Swift toward life's termlnnl t trend.
The run seen s short tonight;
Ood only knows what's at the end—
I hope the lamps are white.
Cy Warman died last week after a
long Illness.
EASY WHEN IT'S KNOWN.
"What is !t that can go up a spout
down but can not go down a spout
up?"
The brain-feved hospitals there
abouts were full of children for weeks
afterwards, and the teacher was dis
missed without a character, yet the
answer to the riddle was very sim
ple "An umbrella." — London Tit-
BUs.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
job nnd everything you want, while l
am just about where I was when we
both started: Gee! You're a lucky
guy.”
"Oh yes, .lint, I guess I'm pretty
I.tJCKY all right. Come out and see
us some time.”— H. C.
THE END.
BIG JIM AT THE LUXEM
BOURG
Now York
OharleM Dana Hibson bns Just
achieved an honor rare among Illus
trators. One of his pen and ink
drawings hits been acquired by the
Mide Luxembourg, which con
tains the most important collection of
contemporary art in existence. It i>
there that worthy pictures are kept
until about ten years after the artiata
die, when they are removed to the
Louvre or the Provincial gallery.
Mr Oibaon was invited to make the
selection himself, and his choice may
be a shock to some of his American
admirers. Instead of the Hibson giri
or anything suggesting iter the pic
ture which will hang in Paris is “Tie
Champion.'* a drawing unlike any oth- |
er Gibson In its subject. For “The ,
Champion” Is .hunts J. JeflYles as that j
gladiator looked at the height of his I
lame. Not Jeff In the ring, but Jeff
in the street In the shining hat anti
frock coat which go with the cham
pionship of the world.
It is a picture, almost photographic:
in its likeness of Jeff, of a super
tax email adorned and on parade. Be
hind and at the sides are the cave
man’s admirers, the small boys fol
lowing tiie giant as he strides along.
There is a Chinaman, too, with a look
of iwe as he views the bulk of this j
great man.
France, which has come to like box !
era, will probably be pleased with the
picture. It is worthy of Hibson and. 1
what is more important to the eternal
truth which artists should seek, of !
Big Jim.
THE BEAUTIFUL CYPRESS
Breeder’s Gazette.
Of all the trees in America the cy- |
press is In summer the most beauti
ful. Kver fresh and green, its tiny
leaflets resemble the choicest ferns.
Young, it is a thing of charm; older,
it is inspiring and interesting; ma- 1
ture, it becomes majestic, towering, I
with a long, straight thick trunk, !
which makes the best of durable lum
ber.
It is a tree of rapid growth. It is i
hardly anywhere in the corn belt, and j
southward it lias no insect enemies or ,
diseases. A man could plant a cypress ;
tree in his lawn, enjoy its wonderful j
presence during Ids life, anti ids son ,
might cut it and w ith tbe proceeds !
send the giandaon to college for a
\ear. What other tree will afford
shader, add beauty and make fine
lumber at the* same time?
Cypress trees transplant easily
though they should be mulched the
first year and looked after occasional
ly* Once established, they are able
to forage for themselves. Cypress
leaves have been found unchanged in “
blocks of coal deep down in the earth. '
MILK
Omaha World Herald.
The announcement made in London
that there is a chemical laboratory
there manufacturing synthetic milk,
butter and cheese from the casino
which is found in abundance in soy
beans, is confirmation of the hints
given in some of the technical maga
zines some time ago. What is called :
the synthetic process is to produce by'
artificial means some natural product.
It lias been iccompllshed in several
Instances, but is generally too costly
to become a commercial success. Ah
the indigo now used is produced in
that manner, but it is the only syn
thetic commodity, that has proven >i 1
complete commercial success. There |
are other articles so produced, such ,
as rubber, but the cost of production '
is too great, tt has often been said
1 that if t process could be invented to
produce synthetic milk, the sub
stances use*i are so cheap and almost
universal that it could be produced
much cheaper than from cows.
The discovery of synthetic Indigo
put all 'be plantations on which it
was grown out of business. The pro
duction of synthetic milk can hardly
have that effect, but if it were pro
duced to any large extent, it would
have a very great effect upon agricul
ture. It would tend toward incrcas
lag beef cattle instead of the dairy
breed* nd the cultivation of soy
beans would Improve the foil.
CAN’T BE BEATEN.
Kntekcr —What is the ideal library?
Rocker— A cook book, a check book
and a dictionary for the bay to ait
on.—New York Times.
The Comfort of
Summer Under
wear is in the fit as
well as the material
Dorr Underwear is
not only made of tlio
finont, softest fabrics,
but each garment »s
cut with care to give
ease where ea.se is
necessary.
Two piece garments
50C up.
Klosed-Kroteh Union
Suits up
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
Magnetos recharged,
price $5.00. Special price
to dealers.
Reliable Auto Co.
c Ptadame- Ise bells
-Beauty Lesson*
LEBSON VIII—PART V.
THE HANDS—THEIR POSSIBILI
TIES.
Manicuring (Continued.)
I Nails properly krpt nrr a little ev-»
jpry day and cutting is not ncoeaeary, but!
fin the average <’ase the operation 1* com J
by cutting the nails the proper
length and filing them Into shape. Usei
the file swiftly, taking one side of the
nail at a time; round them nicely, follow
ing the shape of the fingers.
After the nails are the proper length
•nd shape, soak them for from three to
■five minutes in the bowl of soapy water
to soften the skin about them so It mar
the easily manipulated. Now wipe the
fingers gently and with the blunt end of
Ithe orange *»od stick push down the
skin at the base of the nails until the
white half raoon le visible, taking car©
pot to break the skin. Rub away any
hard callous spots with the emery and
trim closely away with the scissors anv
ragged bits of flesh. With the cuticle
knife scrape away any skin adhering to
the nails, but do this gently, so as not to
Injure or scratch the surface of the nails.
If the ends of the nails seem rough,
smooth them with the emery-board. Aft
er this is done the finger tips should be
put back into the soapy water and clean
ed with the nail brush. If they are not
perfectly clean, put a bit of cotton wool
on th© pointed end of the orange wood
stick, dip It in the peroxide of hydrogen
and rub under and about the nails.
The final step Is to cover the nails with
pall paste or pow'der and polish with th©
buffer, taking one nail at a time. Wash
the nails again to remove traces of pow
der or paste; they should now be rosy,
Soltahed. perfect 1n shape and free from
Iscoloratlons If this Is done once a
week a few minutes' dally care of the
palls Is all that Is necessary
In the daily care of the nails avoid tha
aclsaora. but file them a little every
day Never clean them with a rdetal In
strument: use an orange wood stick and
be careful not to press this too far under
the nails so aa to Increase the loose or
white part. To avoid this have nlwavs
on ymir dressing table a bottle of strong
•oar and water put a bit of cotton on the
end-of vour stick, dip It tn this and elean
the nails with It It will not work so
quickly ss peroxide, but the constant use
©f peroxide will dry the nails and render
them brittle.
NOTE The subject of "Manicuring"
was partly covered In the last article.
1 *'H*on VIII Is divided Into five parts and
should he read throughout to obtain full
Information on the subject.
Madam* T**'h*ll’i n*xt l*#*on wtll b<*
*ntttl*d ‘The Present Fashion*— Ar* They'
IWomlng to th* Average Woman?”
Madame lae'hell will dlseuss the present
freak fashions, the spineless figure, low
pecked gown, the split skirt, etc., telling
how they were originated lp Paris, ana
why.
THE
Carolina Arts and
Crafts
1245 BROAD ST.
Will sell for the next 10 days
their remaining stoek of an
tiques nt a great sacrifice to pre
vent storing for the summer.
Call and see some real bar
gains in that line. Every piece
guaranteed absolutely genuine;
no Imitations handled.
Mrs. Le Bruce
Valuable Agencies
Held by
N. L. Willet Seed Co.
AUGUSTA.
Farmogarm.—O.-t circular. Inocu-
Intca legume* for the making
of heavy crops. Cheapest source
for nitrogen In the world. For
one acre, 12.00; five acres, 19.00.
SHtpard’s Fly and Skast Extermi
nator—a spray (harmless to the
human) that sprayed Into room
will kill all flies nnd skeeta;
now endorsed ss a specific by
highest government officials In
Washington. One pint with
spray. 50c.
v ITTR STRICT 4 f
UNIVERSITY PIACt
One Block West of Broadway
NEW YORK CITY
<raoi« to Wholesale sad Retail
Cry Good, Di.irt, t«, Kailroad sad
. Atoamahlo Line,.
MODERN MTOLITPIT EIRRRROOF
SOO Rooms (200 with Bath)
nates si.oo per day up
EmsUrk ItMtaarant and Cafo.
Wodrrata Price,.
Read for fee* His,trstedOaldeaad J
. Man of Nsw xorkCtty.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The wife and boys and girls can
drive as well as the old folks.
See Lombard.
Irish-American
Bank
Final Notice to
Depositors
Parties having deposits In the
Irish American Bank are notified
to leave their pass-books to be
balanced. The books will be re
turned when balanced.
Positively no deposit wtll be re
ported as correct to the Court un
til checked with the pass-book.
IRVIN ALEXANDER,
Receiver Irish American Bank.
April 8. 1914.
USE HERALD WANT ADS.
I am now offering under my label a de
lightful Violet Ammonia for the Toilet and
bath.
Would like to have you try a bottle. 20c
large bottle.
GARDELLE’S
The Modern Drug Store.
HOME JDNCJ-JACREP JONGJ-LOVE jWGfI
Song BookGoupon
PREHEATED BY THE
UjjThe Augusta Herald, April 14. 1914.
AS EXPLAINID below
SEVEN SOAJG BOOKS IN ONE
[ COLLEGE J'ONGJ'o OPERATIC JUNG/
liPArRfOnCJDNGJ
SIX OF THESE COUPONS
Entitle the bearer to a choice of either ol
the benutllul song books described below
whe* accompanied hr the expen.e amount «et opposite the .tele selected, which
cover* the item* of the co*t of pocking, eipren from the factory, checking, clerk
hire, and other neceMAT expense item*. *
‘ SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD”—ILLUSTRATED
A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected
with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with
a rare galaxy of 6o wonderful portraits of the world's greatest vocal artists,
many in favorite costume* This big book contains songs °t Henic and L° vc ■
Sacred and College songs: Operatic and National aongs—SEVEN complete song Poona
in ONE volume. Present SIX coupons to : how you are a reader ol thia paper ana
79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding. 49 cents.
We strongly recommend th. heavy cloth binding, ns it is s bo*k that will la* forevt.
MAIL ORDERS-!' iher book by parcel post, ini V EXTRA ? cents within, ty tOf:
io cent* 150 to joo miles; for greater distances ask postmaster amount to
: ;22: ;. . ..... . ... ... .. . .-i * . i .• • •■* • • .*-.-. i
TUESDAY. APRIL 14.
Augusta Herald
MARCH CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERA l D.
Th* circulation of tho Lilly an I Sun
day Herald for Hit month of Itareu,
1911. nna aa follows:
Mar. 1 10,:«r. I Mnr. 1# .... 1C.1C4
Mur. 2 lo.::» Mar. 1? ....13 471
Mar. i ~..10,3:1 Mir. it ....10 191
Mar. 4 ....10,392 .Mar 19 ....lO.t^i
Mar. t ....10,414 M.ir. .0 ~..Ui*
Mar. < ....10,394 Mar. 21 ....JO.SiA
Mar. T ....10.974 M.tr, 22 ....10.430
Mar. 9 10,401 Mnr. 23 ....10.224
Mur. 9 ....10,334 Mnr. 24 ....10,291
Mar. 10 10.391 Mur. Ii ....to Li)
M.ir. 11 ....10.4J7 Mar 26 ....19.41*
It . 11l Mar. t » »
Mar. 11 ....10.132 Mar. 24 ....tl.o>!
It, I*l Mar. 29 ....10,496
Mar. lft ....10.412 Mor. 30 ....10,4:4
March 11 to,lll
TOTAL MARCH 325.471
DAILY AVERAGE 10.« W
The Augusta Iternld, Dally and Sun
day. has a circulation In Augusta rp
proxlmately twice as large a* that 4
any other Augusta newspaper. Adver
tisers and agencies Invited to test thg
accuracy of these figures In compnr'en.t
with the claims of any other Augusta
newspaper.
Easter
Presents
Bibles,
Prayer Books
and Hymnals.
Fine Stationery, boxed.
Waterman Fountain
Pens.
Kodaks and Films.
Richards
Stationery
Company
The 1920 Greater Minstrels
SBBMfIaHHnUHBMMaMMBBMSMaMaaMI
Grand Opera House
Tuesday Evening April 14th,
8:30 P. M.
Benefit of—
THE WILKENFORD
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
PRICES 25c to SI.OO
SEATS NOW SELLING
WALL PAPER
Mattings, Shades. Pictures
T. G. Baiiie A Co
712 Broad Street.
A WN IN G S’
[NATIONAL JONGJ)